179
(MASSACHUSETTS.)
Boston Gazette.
Approximately 1100 biweekly issues in
8 volumes. Folio, 21 x 13 inches, in contemporary cloth or paper wrappers; intermittent
dampstaining and wear.
Boston, 1800-21, incomplete
[600/900]
These volumes were originally owned by a marine insurance company, and are eccentrically
bound. Each volume’s worth of papers was opened and stacked, then folded over and stitched
on the center fold by the year, so that the second sheets appear as a long run of undated pages at
the end. Thus, they are difficult to browse, but might be easily disbound to liberate individual
complete issues. One later volume from 1818 is bound without the second leaves. The earliest
issues in this lot bear the title “J. Russell’s Gazette, Commercial and Political.” This lot
includes coverage of the Louisiana Purchase, the War of 1812, and more.
180
(MASSACHUSETTS.)
Group of bound weekly newspaper volumes from
Boston, Plymouth, and Springfield.
4 volumes. Folio, various bindings, generally
worn, most covers detached; various conditions.
Vp, 1806-55
[250/350]
The Repertory. Boston, 3 January 1806 to 23 December 1806 * The Flag of Our Union.
Worn, dampstained, and incomplete. Boston, 6 January to 8 December 1855 * Hampden
Journal. Springfield, 3 January to 27 December 1827 * We, the People, and Old Colony
Press. Plymouth, 27 October 1832 to 18 October 1834 (volumes I and II).
181
(MEDICINE.)
Proofs of the Origin of the Yellow Fever, in Philadelphia &
Kensington.
8vo, modern boards; minimal foxing. Austin, Medical Imprints 7; Evans
34352; Sabin 62097.
Philadelphia, 1798
[200/300]
182
(MEDICINE.) Rush, Benjamin.
Three Lectures on Animal Life * Medical
Inquiries and Observations
(second edition). 2 volumes. 8vo, modern boards; Animal
Life lacking half-title and upper blank corner of title. Austin, Medical Imprints 1690; Evans
36255; Sabin 74226, 74241n.
Philadelphia, 1799; London, 1789
[300/400]
178
(MASSACHUSETTS.)
Names of Counties, Towns, &
Plantations in Massachusetts.
Broadside, 21 x 17 inches; damp-
stained, one horizontal fold, edges
worn without loss of text.
Boston: S. Hall, No. 53, Cornhill,
circa 1801-1802
[200/300]
Includes towns now in Maine, which
was not set off as a separate state
until 1820. The town of Strong in
Kennebec County, formed in 1801,
is included, but not nearby
Waterville, founded in 1802. Not in
WorldCat or Ford’s Massachusetts
Broadsides. Goodspeed’s did offer a
copy in 1933.
178
I...,75,76,77,78,79,80,81,82,83,84 86,87,88,89,90,91,92,93,94,95,...194